Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 15. 1887
LOCAL NEWS.

Supt. J. A. Conlee, and Messrs. Chas. Bent and J. A. kingsbury, of the Hum bolt camp are in the city,
 Mir. J. A. Whitmore. formerly of this city. has editorial charge of the Mesilla Valley Democrat, New Mexico, during the absence of its proprietor, Hon. John r. Booth, in the legislature.
 Mir. David Beck, of Santa Fe, \. M., IS at the Cosmopolitan Hotel, and will remain here during the winter season, hoping to benefit hIs health.
 The nights are somewhat colder than usual, at this time, but the days are as lovely as nature can make them any where.
 Mir. P. k. Paige has established a new confectionery and coffee house. Rt No. 2s Ochoa street, and he Is building up 8 nice trade. Call at his place and try his goods.
 The law firm of Adam 6 Ferguson IS dissolved and its old business wIll be at- tended to by Judge Ferguson during the absence Of Judge Adam, who is about to make trip to California.
 On January 9th the president sent the following nominations to the senate for confirmation: Calvin A. Elliott for postmaster at Tucson and 4. J. Head for postmaster at Prescott.
 Mr. Julius Sultan, one of the promi- next merchants of Globe, is m the city on his way home from the east MT Sultan has great hopes for the!town of Globe. and IS anxious to see a railroad enter the place.
 NIT. J. E, Bailey, of Ba,ley's Wells, Graham county, IS ID the city upon busi- ness in the Land Office. Mir. Bailey is prosperlng well ID worldly way, and is consequently happy.
 Attention is called to the advertise ment of Leonard Coates, nurseryman, NRps City, California. Send to him for a free catalogue of fruit trees. grape vines, and general nursery stock.
 Messrs. Hermann Morgenroth and Oscar MachoIz have purchased the Mint Saloon and removed # one door further east, where Hermann presldes with dig nlty and Captain Jack entertains the patrons. The Mint IS a pleasant resort
 Mir. ID. B. ReighRrd, who purposes erecting reduction works ID this city, has received calls from many business men of the place, at his rooms at the San Xa- Vier, and has received expressions of their good will and hearty cooperation.
 The order for the formal transfer of department headquarters from Whipple Barracks to Los Angeles, was issued on January 9th. St. Vincent College, on Sixth street, Los Angeles, has been rented for temporary headquarters un- til better accommodations can be pro Vided.
 fhn T.N Al territory are clamOring for s general funding bill, by which the interest on their public debt may be decreased. Maricops has tried the experiment, and as 8 result reduced its debt to S3O.O GOO. and pays no interest on money used for current expenses,-PheniK Gazette.
 A large lot of new and freshly cured | bacon and hams are now ready for the | market, at c. F. Schumacher's Union | Market. All his meats, cured and fresh, | are unexcelled, but in the lIue of hams, | bacon and lard he cannot be surpassed. | The people should pstronize home in dustTy and purchase such provisions of l local dealers only.
 Grand reelection sale of ladies' fer. | seys at |. Zeckendorf < Co.'S. Ladies | BOCrrette jackets reduced to S4. ladies | Bourrette jerseys reduced to 8, jerseys Il m navy blue, garnet and brown shades reduced to Sl,75. ladies black jersey | coats, cut style, reduced to Sl 90. Do not miss this chance to buy a good ier- sey for little money.
 MT. K. D. Tuttle, ex-clerk of the board | of supervisors of Graham county, passed through Tucson to-day en route tO OphIr, Placer county, California, where his family now resides and where be will make bis home in the future. MT. Tut tle still holds property interests in Graham county, and in departing from | ArIzons he leaves many warm friends | behind, who wish hIm success during | the. remainder of bis days.
 Don't get it into your head that have | quit the grocery, fruit, produce and con- | fectionery business because We have | consolidated the American and the U. $. Bakeries, and continue the anne at No. | 2O1 Congress street, where you can be | surpled with every thing kept in first | clsss bakery and restaurant. Look in at I the old stand, No, 224 Congress and see the assortment of fruits, nuts, and confec. lions, butter, cheese. eggs, lines, lemons, oranges, bananas, apples, by the box or barrel, choice orsnberries, etc., also | choice lsyer and seedless rBisins, cur rants and cItron, anything you want from a penny candy toy to a quartz mill Our motto IS. "We will not be under sold" Goods delivered. If
 F. J. Garcia, native of California, and well known m this city where he has resided for a number of years died suddenly on Sunday afternoon. and was buried this afternoon. Deceased was about thirty-eIght years of age, and for the past few weeks had been suffering with rheumatic affection and Brigbt's disease of the kidneys Although be was quite Ill, hls sudden death was not expected.
 Mns. RebeccR <. Neiveling, mother of Mrs. E. B. Clifford, died at her daugh- ter's residence on Church street, Satur. day evening, after 8 long illness, aged, 7S years and II months. The funeral services were held at the Nj. E. Church on Sunday afternoon, and were attended | by 8 very large concourse Ut people. A large circle of friends tender their sym psthies to the afflicted family.
 The Sogales Frontier is showing evi- dences of enterprise and prosperity. It was not content with being one of the brightest, newsiest and best weeklies of the Territory, but has increased its size to large seven column folio. The Frontier Is a splendid local paper and the people of Nogsles will neglect par amount duty If they fail to give 1t lib erAl support. Money expended in sup porting the local newspaper, IS like bread cast upon the waters. It all re- turns many times over. The bright ex- ponent of the current history of the growing metropolis of southern Pima county, IS wished prosperous snd use ful career.
 Arrsyed in most becoming holiday st- tire, with everything new, fresh and at- trsctIve ID the way of illustrations and types, with a dash of rich color here and there to please the eye and relieve the black and white which must pre- dominate in such product of the press, the Holiday number of the Northwestern Miller, the standard milling journal of America, lies before us. To do justice to its literary snd artistic features would require large amount of space and an